davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-13
Fifty Years a Wife.
Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher,
Wmow OF THE GREAT DEPARTED.

Mrs. Beecher, the devoted wife of
the late pastor of Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, for half century, was born
at West Sutton, Worcester County,
Mass, in 1872, in family of English
descent Her father was doctor of
medicine, Billiard by name, and he had
his daughter christened Eunice White.
Mr.. Beecher made the acquaintance of
the young lady when he was student
at Amherst Collie ge, and courted her
seven years before Eunice White Bull
lard became his wife. The marriage
took place at the home of the bride.
Mr.. Beecher was, at the time,
pastor of church at Lawrence
burg, Ind, his first charge, where he
had an abundance of work and small
salary. After nearly fifty years, only
last summer, the aged couple enjoyed
together jaunt in Europe, with an
enthusiasm which promised further
long continuance of their union. No
one could have thought, reading Mrs.
Beecher's letters as they appeared In
the public prints, and of the doings of
her illustrious husband on the other
side of the Atlantic, that the time of
their final separation was drawing near.
Ten children were born to the couple,
of whom only three sons and one daugh-
ter survive The sons are engaged in
useful secular occupations; the daughter
is minister's wife. So far there has
been no evidence that the Beecher
genius has been transmitted. The best
known of the sons is an attorney doing
business in New York City.
Mrs. Beecher is literary woman of
considerable ability. Many of her
sketches, written for fugitive publica-
tions, have been reproduced in book
form. Her Letters from Florida has
| many admirers. From Dawn to Day
light A" contains "reminiscences of Mrs.
Beecher's first years as pastors wife
in the West. 1t presents a strik ing
contrast. in its revelations of the poverty
and obscurity of the couples early ex-
| periences, with the comfort and fame
enjoyed by them in later years.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-13
swindlinr the Farmers.

A couple of rascals are swindling the farm
ers of Greene county, Penn, in an ingen-
ious manner. They read the local news
papers carefully, and when farmer pub
fishes an cstray notice, No. calls to look at
the animal The farmer shows the beast, and
the fellow decides it is not his; then he re-
turns to his partner and describes it infinitely
TO him. No. 2 goes to the farmer and, after
proving by thorough description that he is
the owner of the animal, says he cannot take
it away, and offers to sell it at a bargain.
The farmer buys it. and in a few days the
rightful owner comes and claims the animal
New York Sun.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-13
A Terrible Prediction.

An amateur astronomer of Danville, n
Y, asserts that on the day OF jndgmen; the
solar system viii be fused into glowing,
nebulous mass. The wicked win be cast into
this somewhat torrid environment, and the
good viii be transferred to the planet BuIah.
On this plcnet the New Jerusalem, 1 500 miles
square, is to be located. tbs planet, for
economical reasons, has not yet been for.ned,
as it win not be needed until after the final
Judgment. Orleans Times Democrat
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-13
Tho Pope's Jubilee.

A movement is on foot throughout the
Catholic world to make a magnificent money
present to Pope Leo XIII, on the occasion of
his golden jubilee. Italy has already sub
scribed So. 0o0 mostly in penny contribu-
tions. Naples is to send throne of gold, the
Circulo di st. Luigi, of Milan, magnificent
gold pen, and the officers of the Pontifical
guards are preparing massive inkstand In
gold and silver of Renaissance style, sur
mounted by the statue of the Archangel
Michael Another feature of the jubilee viii
be the bringing together of speakers of the
different languages of the civilized world at
the Polyglot Literary academia of Rome, to
pronounce in their different tongues the
praises of the sovereign pontif. Foreign
Letter.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-13
LONG Head stroke. : sharry Coat.

A New Bedford man who had one of the
tendons of his leg cut seventeen years ago,
rendering the limb useless, has just under
gone a remarkable surgical operation by
which two tendons. taken from a dog, have
been successfully transferred to lis leg, re-
storing his power to walk This is the first
time the operation has been performed in
this country. II human beings can be
patched up with dog in this way, our respect
for tho canine race viii be measurably in
creased. Springfield Union.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-13

Iwas troubled With salt Rheum for . number Of
years 30 that the skin entirely GANG OF one of my
hands from the finger tips 70 the wrist ] tried
until commenced taking curIcuRA REifEDTEs
and nov An entirely CURED
E. +. PARKER, S7s NorfhAm pton St, Boston
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-13

In Geneseo. Ills, the other day, there was
witnessed the remarkable phenomenon of the
wind blowing two ways at once. One current
came from the south, the other from the
north. and they met on the railroad track.
From every chimney, including snokestacks
of factories and grain elevators, on the north
side the smoke went south; from every CHM
ney. including the water works smokestack, on
the south the smoke went north This con-
tinucd from early morning till o'clock in the
afternoon. York Sun.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-13
JUSTICES Of the PEACE.

JUSTICES of the PEACE.
,I,HE FOLLOWING ARE KEPT REGULARLY
L in stock at THE CLARION ofice-all conform
ing to the Code of 1880, and subsequent statutes.
unasr ~ No ON me HI . g All oiapa: not
so marked are half sheet, or "a to the quire. Price
per quire Soc; per hundred 81 so. Small blanks 7sc
viii send general assortment, according 70 AMOUNT
Of cash received with order.
No. - Series A.
1. Summons
2. Subpoena.
3. yeaire Facias-{Jury summons.)
4. Attachment for Witness.
5. General Af6davit.
s. Affidavit for Bench Warrant.
z. Bench Warrant.
8. Afhdavit for Peace Warrant
9. Bond to Keep the Peace.
10. Mttimus on Conviction.
II. Sentence snd Mittimus, With column for Ices
u. sAfddsvit In Attachment and Bond.
Is. Attachment Writ.
"A. sExecution, with Fee BIZ attached.
Is. Afhdayit foI Search Warrant
T. Search Warrant and return.
Is. sWritof Seizure.
10. Afadavit in Garnishment, where Deiendan
20. Writ Of Gsrnifbmt
q. sAmdavit for Appeal and Bond in Civil Gases
q. Appear.nce Bond aud Reeognizance.
q. Anidayif In Replevin.
"a Writ Of Replevfn.
IS. Rond Of Defendant in Eeplevin.
D. sRepleyy Bond In Attachinent
~ sAmdayit and Bond in Attachment for Rent.
q Attachment Witt for Rent due.
= unlawful Entry and Detainer, and Warrant.
30. Claimants Amdavft for Trial Of tie Right Of
81. .i lsSRsasIE Bond.
g sAbstract Of Judgment from Justice Court
$. Notice Of Protest.
"A. Protest.
8. sAmdafvit for Distress Warrant, and Warrant
IS. svenditioni Exponas.
s.. A6idavif to Account
g. rkelurn of Fines and Penalties.
Address THE CLARION
IAck aor Mr.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-13
ITCmING. eCALY. PHMPLY,

For the last year have had species Of itching.
scaly and pimply humors on my lace TO which
have applied 3 great many methods Of treatment
without sncccas and which Was speedily and en-
tirely cured BY CurIcuRA-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-13
MEDICAL.
ELY'S


A particle of the Balm is applied into each nos
trIl, is agreeable to and is quickly absorbed,
enectually cleaning the nassl'passages of catarrhal
virus, causing healthy secretions
1t allays pain and Inflammation, protects the
membranaf Innings of the head from additional
colds, completely heals the and restores the
sense OF taste and SMELL Beneficial results are re-
allied by few applications
A Thorough Treatment will Cure.
Price so cents at druggists; by mail, registered
go cents. Circulars sent free
sep22. SO.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-13
A CONFLICTS CURE.

I have suffered all my life with skin diseases of
different kinds, and have never tound permanent
relief until, BY the advice OF lady friend used
thorough uial, using six bottles Of the CuT1cuRA
REsoLvkET. two boxes of CuIIcuRA and seven
cakes Of CurIcURA SOAR, and the result Was just
what had been told II would be-a couspzefe cure.
BELLE WADE, Richmond, Va
Reference G. W IAtimer Drurri.f Rich uond Va
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-13
SKIN and SCALP

fed by the Cutfcura Remedies.
For cleansing the Skin and Scalp of DisfguriEg
Humors, for allayfng Itching, Burning and Iudam-
Psoriasis, MIX Crust. Scaiy Head, Scrofula and
other inherited Skin and Blood Diseases, cUTIcu
RA, the great Skin Cure and CUTlcURA Soar, an
exquisite Skin Beauti6er, externally, and CUTIcU-
"A REsoLvxET, the new Blood Purifier, internal
", are infnllible.l
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1887-04-13
The Mississippi Justice.

4 VOLUME OF TWO HUNDRED AND TWEEN
"A rY-YouR pages, containg Forms for Justices
O the Peace, Merchants, Planters, and Business
Men genersliy, Directory of Courts, Railroad Dis
lance Tables, Post Ofices, and other useful data
Price, by mail, $k5o. Addrpm
CLARION OFFICE. JACKSON. MIss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07
School Districts.

An impression appears to prevail that the mat
ter Of subdivision Of counties into school dis
tricts, under Article XII of the new Constitu
ton, is sort of local option affair, and thai
the legisla ton required under that Article is &c
the effect that the people Of the county are te
vote upon the question whether or not the
county shall be so divided. A reference to sec
ton 10 and II of the Article named will show
that the duty of the Legislature is defined sim
ply to provide for the division of any county OF
counties into convenient school districts" with
out directing how it shall he done. The local
option feature comes in after the districts are es-
tablished, on the subject of taxation. it being
provided that the voters In said district may
impose a school tax of not over three mills on
the proper'yof the district, in addition to the
State and county school taxes, by majority
vote on the question.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07

iCSt NY TIC
NUMBER OF ACTUAL SALES
made TO citizens of other places. Ex-Governor
Chamberlain, Of Maine, the foremost nterna-
tional lawyer of the day, secured for himself one
Of the best of the residence lots, and will un.
doubleday place q winter residence upon it 10
the near future. Hamilton Disston, of Philadel.
phia, ia also numbered among the prominent
purchasers and secures three lots for bis own
use. Citizens of Baltimore, Jacksonville, Bos.
ton and every city and town of importance in
the State have made purchases either In person
or by proxy at this sale.
The following kilograms serve still further to
denote the widespread interest manifest every.
where 10 the present development of Tallahassee
and that the charms of our beautiful CITY and
country as places of residence are well and
widely known. The total of the sales. both pub.
lie and private, since Villa Mitchell was placed
upon the market foots up about eighteen or
twenty thousand dollars. and the private sales
are being made constantly. Nothing but the
want of the opportunity to acquire available
and pleasant places Of residence has served 10
keep our city from beginning this DEVELOPMENT
some years before. The following are but few
specimens Of the letters and telegrams received !;
THE TAMPA TRIBUNE.
TAMPA, Fla, April 6. 1887.
~: L.: MatchsU.' Buy lot for me villa
mitcoeii sale. ]. h 6RKMCeR, >
Editor zfj1wns
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07
standiag Commlttees Of the Senate

On Judiciary--Mr. Mallory, chairman. Messrs
Wall. Blackwell, Stockton. Stevens. Walker
Coulter.
On Finance and Taxa,ion-Mr Orman, chair
man. Messrs. Delano, Jones, Tolbert, Chan.
dler.
On Agriculture-Mr Mann, chairman
Messrs. Neel. Lee, Jones, Burnam.
On Privileges and Elections-Mr McKinne,
Chairman. Messrs. Black we'll, Coulter, Bryan,
Martin.
On Public Lands-Mr. Delano, chairman.
Messrs. Whdden, Orman, Chaires Cole.
On Legislative Expenses-Mr. Jones, chair
man. Messrs. Wall, Delano, Gaskins, Cha ,der
On State Afairs-Mr Whidden. chairman.
Messrs; Miller, McKinne. Tolberl, Fowler.
On Railroads and Telegraphs-Mr Gaskins,
chairman Messrs Kelly. D.lann, Wild len,
Walker.
On Indian Affairs-Mr Williams chairman
Messrs. Whidden. johnson, Charles, Burnam.
On Militis-Mr. Neel. chairman. Messrs
Miller. Wall, Coulter. Fowler
On Temperance-Mr. Lee, chairman. Messrs
Williams, Kelly, Jones, Fowler.
On Appropriations-Mr. Miller, chairman
Messrs. Bryan, Fraser, Lee, Cole.
On Education-Mr Judge chairman Messrs
Orman. Williams, Walker, Coulter.
On Commerce and Navigalion-Mr. Wall,
chsirman. Messrs. Mallory, Moreno, Kelly,
McMurray.
% Corporations-Mr Blackwell Chairman.
Messrs. McKinne. Williams, Neal, Fowler
On Enrolled Bis-Mr. Walker, Chairman.
Messrs. w iliams. Judge, Stockton, Martin.
On City and County Organic .tions-Mr.
Bryan, Chairman. Messrs. Mallory, Kelly,
Moreno, McMurray.
On Clsims-Mr. Stockton, Chairman. Messrs.
Gaskins, Fraser. Chaires, Walker
On Public Printing-Mr. Stevens, Chairman.
Messrs. Judge. Wall, johnson. Martin.
On Fsheries-MF. johnson. Chairman.
Messrs Neel, Moreno, Miller, Fowler.
On State Boundaries-Mr. Chaires, Chairman.
Messrs. Mallory, Black we'll, Stockton, Fowler.
On Immigration-Mr. Fraser, Chairman.
Messrs Mann, Williams, Jones, Chandler
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07
Leon COanty Auxiliary Bible 80
Clety.

The twelfth annual meeting of The Leon
County Bible Society was held in the Pfesoy!s
rian church, Tallahassee, ON the evening Of In'
81 day OF April, 1887, Rev. 2. A. Parker, supel.
intendent of The American Bible Society Tor 'ns
States of Alabama and Florida, acting as rieS''
dent.
The opening services were conducted 10y he''
2. A. Parker. -,
Interesting addresses were made by Rev. q q: "a. y.
Parker, Superintendent OF the American D'9s
Society for the States of Alabama and fiono''
and Hon. A. j. Russell
The following officers were then elected y"
the ensuing year:
]. T. Bernard, President; Rev. II. l. P Ps
fridge pastor of the Methodist church, ana DE- ~
W. H. Davis, pastor of the Baptist church, VIC w.
Presidents; W. NJ Mcintosh. ST.. corresPono,.s
and Recording Secretary; Robert b. 0G Mn.t
Treasurer and Depository. DIR. J. r; nsrS
George w. Saxon, b. B. Maxwell and Ea is,;ss
Lewis. with the above named, the Execu"''
Committee.
The meeting then adjourned WITH slIslns
hymn and benediction by Rev. 2. A. Parker.
w. N. MclNTosH ST., Secres"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07

Hon. W. B. Lamar, Of Monticello, has &C.
cepted m invitation from the ladies of the Me-
mortal Association Of this place to deliver the
msnonal address on Decoration Day-2elh
April Judge Lamar 10 widely known as one of
Rlorids's most gifted orators. for whom bril-.
liant future awaits. We bespeak large attend
sDce on the 2osh. The order of ceremonies To
b observed on that day will be published In due
dme-Qsiney Herald
The FLoRIDIAN OF March Gath efyectually
dbposs Of the Tampa Journals bue.a-boo
charge that voluminous report OF Senate
eo0nittss made 81 ahs last session, on the oper.
stions o. the 0keechobee Drainage Company.
hss ben suppressed" BY showing that the re-
port n question was printed In the Senate Jour.
nals, Int naB Of testimony, or whatever Il was,
accnDpa1ying the report, was not ordered 70 be.
md va thSre1ees not printsd. -6sciub lsdspsnd.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07

"A circular from Asst Supt. T. A. Phillips,
of the Florida Railway and Navigation Com
pany, announces the appointment of w. d.
Bsllentine as master of machinery, In the place
of L. 8. Randolph, resigned. Col. Ballenine Is
an experienced mechanic and well known In
Savannah. He was until about three years ago
engineer OF the Central Cotton Press Company.
Florida Is his old home, where he 10 known "a
the Lieutenant Colonel of the Second Florida
Regiment, G. 8. A.-Hdrannah Ne,os
The Children's Day at DeFuniak was a
grand occasion. The programme was Of intense
interest to MI who were present. The ilumina-
ton and fireworks were equal. IL not better,
than before displayed. The Chautauqua
closed Wednesday evening, much to the regret
Of our people here. who have demonstrated their
interest in che great educational and instructive
work by large delegations and repeated visits TO
the popular and famous Springs-Aarsanna
Enquirer.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07
The Press Gang.

The Florida Press is, as usual, amply repre-
sented al the Capital this session. Besides lhoss
members who were complmented with onica
positfon-Messrs. Finley. of the Lake City Ne
porter, Baltzell, of the Mariana Enquirer, and
Moore, of the Macclenny Senanel-lhe Daily
Press is represented by Mr.. Choate, special cor
respondent of the Palatka Daily Necs. who also
represents the Seville Independent his own ps-
per; Mr.. Carter. staff correspondent of the JACK
sonville Herald, and Mr.. Whitfield, special cor
respondent OF the Times Union.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07
The Coming Opera.

No amusement proposed for Tallahassee has
ever excited as much interest in this commit
nifty as the coming rendition OF Gilbert & SulI-
vans greatest comic opera, "The MiksdO', BY
our local musical talent. The young ladies
and gentlemen are devoting every energy 70
make It a success and that they will be greeted
by large and appreciative audiences on the eve
nings Of next Wednesday and Thursday goes
without saying.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07
COL. n. ]. RAFFENSPERCER.
" THE RIAL EsTATx NAPoLxoN.

the request Of many who were unable to be
present at the day sale, 1t was resumed in the
Courthouse yard, and some of the best sales OF
the series were consummated there
That the sales have been a success beyond
even the widest propheses, and that they
plainly demonstrate the soldity and perma-
nence of the boom" which Tallahassee is en-
joying, the following list Of purchasers will
fully prove:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07
Tavarcs Herald.

TavAres HefAM.l
The Palatka Nescs makes graceful acknowl
edgment Of the kind words spoken of 1t by the
State exchanges, and says:
From whatever section of the State they come,
these country weeklies are always welcome In
this Office, 6nd are more carefully read than our
metropolitan exchanges, because they are nearer
the people and furnish our most reliable index to
the drift Of popular sentiment
This view Il In marked contrast TO that enter
tanned by the " grs fpod" nmss- Union.
which speaks Of M 1880 -" the NANCY
pack Of journaliaics
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07

Rev. Joshua Knowles, one OF the founders of
Florida Journalism, died in Greensboro, Georgia,
on 18th Of March last, in the seventy sixth year
Of bis age He played a prominent part in
Middle Florida from 1886 10 1874, and was
widely known and respected In 1888 he was
admitted 10 the Conference of The Methodist
Episcopal Church and remained in its service
until 1885. when he was ordained priest of the
Protestant Episcopal Church. In 1872 he
founded the Greensboro Home journal, in which
he was succeeded by his son. W. Addison
Knowles.
The subjoined letter from Mr.. Knowles 10
Hon Columbus Drew, refers to interesting
events in the life of deceased:
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, March 30, 1897
kesrs DosT d Bouen:
GKxrLENEx: Your next issue of the FLoRrD1AN
VII douDtless announce the death of Rev. Joshua
kDowlee- He was v ell and most favOrably known
- being early connected with the Florida press
and possessing the pure instincts which led him
into the Christian ministry.
On the occasion Of the late lamented death of
Captain Dyke, In an effort TO preserve some correct
fcts Of his long connection with the Florida press
Wrote 10 Mr.. Knowles, and received the reply
which enclose with this. Mr.. Knowles died
sbor time after II was written, probably In the
sickness 70 which be REFERS The letter is probably
the last one be wrote TO any person in Florida
IL VIII be OF special interest to MANY Of the old
citizens Of Middle Florida, where the writer left
only kind and respectful remembrances
Yours truly. C. DREW, SR
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07

Hon. Coisi1sL.s Drew:
Nj DnAR sIR-Your esteemed favor of the 18th
Inst came 20 hand on yesterday. The same mail
bro1ght me the fLoRIDfAN, containing q handsome
and welEmerited tribute TO our old and lamented
friend and brother, Captain Charles E. Dyke.
nalism- Ny nDt venture In this business was on
the 10Th Of November, 1885, when issued the first
nunber Of the FIorida Watchxndn, with handsome
outft and backed by the leading men Of every or
lion OF Florida The Watchnaan was the first paper
20 advocate the organization Of State and escape
from Territorial duress; and, unsolicited, / was
konorec with the Secretaryshp and ex-o1acio Pres-
dency Of the Convention which formed the first
Constitution Of your State, Hon. r. R. Reid, being
In 1870 sold out the Watehnan. unwilling to
become partisan politician, and, by solicitation,
moved 20 Quincy aod established the Florida Sentf
-. which was subsequently, moved to tallahassee.
In lS43. without solicitation, was elected to the
Legtslature from Leon county. and was chairman
Of the committee on the State OF the Republic. At
the close the year sold ont the Sentinel MrJo-
seph Clisby and rejoined the Methodist Conference
MS sent % Darien, then 70 Ailledgeville, where
mAsz5ed daughter OF the hon. Nathan G.. Barnett,
Q relalivs Of your present Secretary Of State.
hvs in lsl2 MARRIED M Dyke to Miss Oliver,
whom ~ her husbands request, while pastor Of the
church at Hledgeville, visited at the insane asy.
ium. where occasionally preached In the after
noon-
euch, my dear cir, 10 hurried statement in re-.
aponse 70 your letter Ihave been quite indisposed
for several days. and when the skies Tighten hope
70 run down and sec my old friends In.
and Quincy.
Itrust your diocese win prosper under my old
mend, Bishop Weed, who Is noble man, with
am, dear SIR, kindly, and fraternally yours,
JOSHUA KNOWLES
Twas . member ofthe Forestry Congress, but nm
able 20 get there.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07

TIE Cheapest ana Largest 0tsck
Of Table Napkins ever sesn IN Tallahassee, ct
W. r. Wusoxa
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07

le recommended by All our physicians who have found
experience that 1t lie the best diuretic that be used
the genuine Is brought here only BY Rswls and s sod
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07
THE TWO CANDIDATES.

TEE TWO CANDIDATES.
Gayly the candidate
Who has got there
Smiles - he walks about,
Head up In the cir.
Sadly the other chap
Co.'s TO the hole.
Pulls Il In after him,
1ournfhl his soul f.,
-Hitsbssy 4
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07
DON'T FORGET


Lote sold ike hot cakes" more like Rawls' Hncks
berry Cigars.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07
CANDY,
VILLA MITCHELL

CANDY,
In great variety, At BYRD DEyHAx'G
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07
DEEP ROCK

on Byrd & Denham for Fruits and Coufect0neiy
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-04-07

was . member ofthe Forestry Congress, but nm
able 20 get there.